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Deutschemark
(redirected from German mark)

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Deutschemark
The former currency of Germany. It was introduced in 1948, replacing the Reichsmark. It became one of the most important currencies in the world. For example, it was one of the currencies included in the basket that determined the value of Special Drawing Rights. After 1990, the deutschemark became the currency of the unified Germany. It was replaced by the euro in 1999 and ceased circulation in 2002.
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Police said that all seven denominations of note - from five to 500 euros - had been on the truck along with at least 300,000 German marks, worth pounds 96,000, which had also gone missing.
pounds 740,000 run on the euro by Daily Record (Glasgow, Scotland)
6 billion German marks, company sources said Wednesday.
Nomura Securities' British unit to buy German flats+ by Japan Weekly Monitor
In a deal struck two years ago, pay rises for workers at its plants were linked to the strength of sterling against the German mark.
Strong pound hits car workers by Coventry Evening Telegraph (England)
 
 
 
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